Need Adjectival Form of Liechtenstein

[nq:1]Does anyone know the adjectival form of "Liechtenstein"? m-w.com doesn't have it.[/nq]
Liechtensteinian.

[nq:1]Does anyone know the adjectival form of "Liechtenstein"? m-w.com doesn't have it.[/nq]
Liechtensteinische

} Does anyone know the adjectival form of "Liechtenstein"? m-w.com doesn't } have it.
Liechtensteinoise.

R. J. Valentine

[nq:2]Does anyone know the adjectival form of "Liechtenstein"? m-w.comdoesn't have it.[/nq]
[nq:1]Liechtensteinische[/nq]
That doesn't seem to be a natural English adjective, however. "Liechtensteinish," on the other hand, does seem to be natural, at least when discussing countries and principalities near England: Compare "English," itself, then "Welsh" (where the "-sh" came from "-isch" a

[nq:1]doesn't[/nq]
[nq:2]Liechtensteinische[/nq]
[nq:1]That doesn't seem to be a natural English adjective, however. "Liechtensteinish," on the other hand, does seem to be natural, ... 2004. MacDonald uses "Liechtensteinian." I expect that the adjective most often associated with "Liechtenstein" is that very word used attributely.[/nq]
Hi guys, thanks everyone! You guys are funny!

Julie P. filted:
[nq:1]Does anyone know the adjectival form of "Liechtenstein"? m-w.com doesn't have it.[/nq]
I don't have one of those lists bookmarked, but a quick Google with search terms "monegasque burkinabe" will quickly find a whole bunch of such pages...the one I checked said the adjective is "Liechtenstein" and the "demonym" is "Liechtensteiner"..r

[nq:1]Julie P. filted:[/nq]
[nq:2]Does anyone know the adjectival form of "Liechtenstein"? m-w.com doesn't have it.[/nq]
[nq:1]I don't have one of those lists bookmarked, but a quick Google with search terms "monegasque burkinabe" will quickly find a whole bunch of such pages...the one I checked said the adjective is "Liechtenstein" and the "demonym" is "Liechtensteiner"..r[/nq]
As in

[nq:1]I expect that the adjective most often associated with "Liechtenstein" is that very word used attributely.[/nq]
I was having the very same thoughts about New Zealand last week.

Ida Goode-Johnson

[nq:1]Does anyone know the adjectival form of "Liechtenstein"? m-w.com doesn't have it.[/nq]
Because it occurs so seldom iin the English language there is no standard adjectival form.
When in doubt, we nowadays use the noun placed
in apposition, e.g. write about Liechtenstein banks.

Names and their adjectival forms are commonly
irregular in English e.g.:
Frenchman and

[nq:1]Does anyone know the adjectival form of "Liechtenstein"? m-w.com doesn't have it.[/nq]
Liechtensteiner, as in "Das ist das liechtensteiner Polka!"

Steve